Results 251 to 260 of about 287,787 (285)
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Glutaraldehyde for electron microscopy: a practical investigation of commercial glutaraldehydes and glutaraldehyde-storage conditions

The Histochemical Journal, 1995
The paper takes issue with the use by glutaraldehyde suppliers of the term 'for electron microscopy', and the common practice of researchers giving insufficient or no data about the glutaraldehyde they use. Investigation of 11 commercial glutaraldehydes recommended for electron microscopy shows that only three or four of them are adequate for this ...
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Subcellular localization of glutaraldehyde

Dental Traumatology, 1990
Abstract Glutaraldehyde (GA) has been proposed as an alternative to formocresol for pulpotomies in primary teeth and as an irrigant in root canal therapy. These studies were undertaken to determine if GA can associate with the nucleus of living cells, thereby posing a mutagenic threat.
D M, Ranly, L, Amstutz, D, Horn
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Glutaraldehyde in Hospital Wastewater

Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 2002
Glutaraldehyde (GA) solutions are widely used in hospitals to disinfect reusable fiber-optic endoscopes. These solutions are dumped after use in the aquatic environment without any particular safety precautions. Taking into account the quantity of GA consumed daily and the released water volume, the predicted hospital wastewater concentration was ...
B, Jolibois, M, Guerbet, S, Vassal
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Biological effects of residual glutaraldehyde in glutaraldehyde‐tanned collagen biomaterials

Journal of Biomedical Materials Research, 1980
AbstractGlutaraldehyde is commonly used to control physical and biological properties of collagen structure by means of intramolecular and/or intermolecular crosslinking of collagen molecules. Solubility, antigenicity, and biodegradation of naturally occurring or reconstituted collagenous matrices are effectively reduced by glutaraldehyde treatment ...
D P, Speer   +3 more
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Glutaraldehyde-tanned microvascular grafts

British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1989
In this study the efficacy of preserving microvascular heterografts with glutaraldehyde tanning was investigated. These were compared with glutaraldehyde-tanned autografts. Previous studies have found that untreated autograft veins maintain a 95% patency rate, whilst untreated heterograft veins (Group 1) had a 15% patency rate at 4 weeks in this study.
A H, Roberts   +4 more
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Safe use of glutaraldehyde

Nursing Standard, 2000
Glutaraldehyde is an effective chemical for killing micro-organisms that is used in a variety of healthcare settings to rapidly clean instruments. It is highly toxic in even small concentrations and needs to stored and handled carefully. Diane Romano-Woodward explains how nurses can ensure that adequate precautions are taken to prevent harm to staff ...
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A glutaraldehyde-fuchsin reagent

The Histochemical Journal, 1969
A glutaraldehyde-fuchsin reagent is described. Its preparation avoids the time-consuming ‘ripening period’, associated with Gomori's aldehyde-fuchsin. Elastic tissue, insular β-cells (after an appropriate prior oxidation) and various other tissue components (e.g.
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Glutaraldehyde revisited.

The British journal of theatre nursing : NATNews : the official journal of the National Association of Theatre Nurses, 1994
January 1994 and the Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations (COSHH) are being amended to include among others anaesthetic gases. For COSHH to be effective it has to be enforced. In order to see how this might be achieved one can perhaps look at the effectiveness of the Regulations since 1989.
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